davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17
News to the Ruosiers

MINNEAPOLIS Tribune
The Boston Herald has discovered that Sena-
tor Turpie, OF Indiana, .-has more brains than
Voorhees,, and is original and a better
debater than Mcdonald This viii be news 10
the Hoosiers who never heard of Turpie, ex.
cept as rather foggy old lawyer, until he was
labeled Senator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17

THE baseball umpire is not the only ono
upon whom the pleasures of the world must
sometimes pail. The smuggling OF the referee by
one of the noble professors engaged in 'mill'
shows that the life Of these interesting persons
is not all sunshine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17

ARMED neutrality still exists in Europe,
but as matters look from this distance the
arms are gradually predominating over the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17
A. To Trusts.


Chicago and ST. Louis are having trouble with
their gas trusts, in which Philadelphia capital IL
invested n gas trust generally produces about
much annoyance as it does gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17

PROBABLY Mr. Two-Dollar Green Smith
aud his hackers will have to pay roundly for
their revolutionary fun last winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17
IL Makes - DiTcrence.

Philadelphia Press.
Uncle Joseph Mcdonald tells an interviewer
that he is out of politics but he likes the
sage It viii occur 70 some observers that if
Mr. Mcdonald were III politics he might not like
Ii SO we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17

a moment he could not then interfere with
his ''subordinate'-the 81, 200 'stotal physical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
STANLEY AS A CONFEDERATE.

An Entertaining Story of the Great
Explorers Early Career.
A dispatch to the Missouri Republican
from Little Rock, Ark, says:
OF course Henry NJ. Stanley. the great
African explorer, is known by reputation
to everybody. But in conversation to-day
with Co. Lee L. Thompson, who was State
Senator from this county two years ago,
your correspondent learned the following
bit of information concerning the explorers
early career in Arkansas that will be inter
esting to everybody. In 1862 Stanley en-
tered the Confederate service as First Lieu
tenant in Capt Whitsett's company, Col.
Lee L. Thompson's regiment. He was
bright, sparkling young man about
5 feet 919 inches in height, weighing 135
pounds, and in complexion a blonde For
awhile he was the life of his company, his
experience in the world, his native shrewd
ness and liberal education combining to
make him the centre of attraction In the
camp. In the spring of 1868 the regiment
was camped on the Arkansas river, just
below Ozark, and while thus camped pay
day rolled around. The quartermaster was
also paymaster, and, although irregular In
procedure, he would foot up the amount due
each company, and turn the gross amount
for distribution among the soldiers.
At this time Capt Whitsett was absent,
and Lieut. Stanley was, of course, the senior
officer, acting as captain. Into his hands
the money was placed to pay out to the men.
That morning he obtained a leave of alb
sence for the day, and at once rode away
into the country. When night began to
draw her sable robes around the scenes of
nature, the young Lieutenant was still alb
sent Knowing him to be a Northern man,
the soldiers at once became uneasy, and
without hesitancy expressed their fears to
Col. Thompson.
Next morning Col. Thompson started two
men in pursuit of the absent man. They
got on his trail and followed him to the Rio
Grande river, but were unable to catch him.
He had money, and would occasionally buy
fresh horse. The two men sent after Stan
ley were gone forty days.
Stanley worked his way North, and later
on during the conflict. returned to Arkan-
sas with the Union forces, but this time his
weapon was the pen, not the sword-he was
the correspondent of the New York Herald.
The above is authentic history, detailed by
Col. Thompson, but appearing in print for
the first time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY JUNE g. 1887--TWELvE PAGES.

submit. When the Logan boys found out
who was after them they knew that the
party had come TO murder them. The
younger boy favored fighting, and did fire,
wounding, it is said, Marshal Mannin. They
were promised protection if they surren-
dered, and they did so. The two striplinGs,
one Ii years of ago and the other IS, marched
out of the house and gave themselves up.
The youngest one, John, was
IMMEDIATELY SHOT AND KILLED.
William, who was almost dead with con-
sumption, was taken some distance to
spring, where he, too, was killed, in spite OF
his entreaties upon his Bonded knees his
body was riddled with shot. making hole
one could put his hand through, most of
the shots being fired into him while he lay
upon his back.
A SUMMARY
of the bloody work done by these warning
factions includes the following victims:
Solomon Bradley, John Martin, Whit
Pelfrey, b. Caddelle, Deputy Sheriff Baum
gardner, Mason Keeton, John MARROW, John
Davis, Wiley Tolliver, railroad employe
named Witcher, Willie Logan, Ben Ray
burn, John Day, Floyd Tolliver, and a
party whose name is not remembered, be-
sides the two recent victims, John B. Logan
and w. B. Logan, and to-day's last, Craig
Tolliver, Bud Tolliver and Hiram Cooper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

leaders of workingmen in intelligence and
learning, and he will show for the first
time the results that can be gained from
the vast labor vote and support in New York
City
1t is the labor element that makes politics
quiescent just now Many a statesman
as he stands perplexed and baffled by the
curious developments of the times gazes
longingly after the departing steamer of
the artful Blaine, of the State of Maine,
who leaves the turmoil and muddle behind
him and plunges amiably into the turgid
revelry of the Queens jubilee Shrewd
Mr.. Blaine. The cable dispatches are alive
with him, even to the exclusion of Victoria
herself.
| recall no more thoroughly absurd and
pitiful failures of late than the celebra-
lions in New York of this same jubilee. 1t
looks like boom for Ingalls,. The talk
about ''cousinly love,n "our common
mother, and so Oh is all apparently without
any real foundation in the affections, either
OF native New Workers or Englishmen, who
have settled there. The love of the Queen
is not general, for all efforts to arrange a cele
bration on popular basis fell through. One
OF the big choral societies advertised for $50
English born citizens to sing ON Jubilee Day.
Sixteen applications were received The
great hullabaloo about the danger of all
New York turning toward Anglomania is
DVhiS iapluiy TeluUeu Oub Vi OoO WOMEN
presented to the Queen at the last drawing
room only nine were Americans, and Ameri-
can men have been blackballed wherever
their names have been presented at
London clubs for years. English.
men abused and insulted the
hospitality of New Workers for many
years, but the adulation was poured out on
them steadily until year or so ago. The
Duke of Sutherland capped the climax by
staggering into Mrs. Bigelow's house on the
occasion of her daughters marriage, dressed
in dirty shooting suit and accompanied by
a brazen and insolent woman who belonged
to the outcast class of society. This was just
after the exhibition of greed and imperti-
hence on the part of the Nottingham polo
team at Newport, and the effect was not
lost. A titled Englishman was blackballed
that week at the knickerbocker Club and
the reaction set in. BLAKELY HALL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
A Great Criminal.
From the Arl,ansa,o Traveller.

A man was arrested in Kansas for vio-
lently assaulting stranger. The magis-
trate before whom the trial was held seemed
to be kind-hearted and disposed to rule
Justly, and the extreme care which he eX-
hibited i'll the examination of the case at
once commanded the respect of the prose-
cutting witness.
Mr. Jackson" said the magistrate, ad-
dressing the aggressor, lit is greatly 10 be
lamented that you SO far forgot yourself as
TO strike this old man, and, sir, feel it to be
my sworn duty to fine you to the fullest ex-
tent of the law"
Judge" Dir. jackson rejoined, ''when you
have learned all the facts you cannot blame
me. He accused me of dishonesty and"
But that gave you no Just cause for
striking hun with bludgeon."
And Mr.. jackson confined, che said
that be would not believe me on oath "
''That was serious, it is true, Mr., jackson,
still II did not warrant such a murderous as.
sault. I'll have to fine you.n
wait n minute, Judge. 1t was not what
he said to me that caused me TO strike him y
you took up the defense of some one else
then. Mr.. jackson, that makes it still
worse,'
''Holi ON Judge. After he had abused
me- he turned to a man who stood near and
said: This town isn't on such IA boom af-
ter ALL | could not stand that, your Honor.
l actually could not ana hauled OH and
knocked him down"
A dark expression settled upon the Mags-
trate's face; and, turning TO the old man, he
said: 1--WE got thirty-six lots in this town,
for sale cheap, for cash, and all of them are
excellent business sites. Now, you, u
stranger whom ] have never harmed, come
along and attempt TO depreciate my prop
crty. You, sir, a Nihilist in this great whirl
of improvement, come here and attempt
TO Gssassinate the monarch of our growth.
WY, blast your Communistic buttons,
we ought TO hang you. DO you mean TO say,
sir, the Judge fiercely demanded that my
lots are not worth 500 apiece! Yes, you
do mean to say i'll" he exclaimed without
giving the old man a chance to reply. Eyes,
and you mean TO do worse than that.
You mean To turn this great commercial
emporium into graveyard. Hero, con-
stable, put those new handouts on this
fellow Boys, come around tonight after
the real estate exchange closes and wen at
tend 10 him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
Does it Pay to be Polite?
Et-Onl fbe ROef11l T1-0nScJ-jl1f

Does it pay to be polite? The experience
of a certain Washington street merchant
inclines him strongly to the belief that it
does Let him tell the story:
at was about two months ago that went
to Young's to lunch, one day, feeling over
worked, tired and cross, | suppose Looking
up and down the tables, in the part of the
room where l always prefer to sit, / saw
one table where two empty chairs, one of
which however, had been turned down by a
quiet-looking man with black beard, who
sat at the table | took the other empty
chair and ordered my lunch.
just as | began to eat, friend of mine
Parkinson, son, of Milk street-whom |
wanted to see very much came in and
walked down past the tables. There was
business matter between us which | was
anxious to consummate. / was also anxious
to keep at my lunch. | looked at the
chair that was turned down, and it struck
me that my neighbours friend, for whom he
was keeping the place, was a long time
coming in. have told you already that
was little cross So quietly turned back
the chair and invited Parkinson to sitdown.
Whereupon the man with the black beard
looked up in surprise.
L was keeping that chair for a friend,
said he.
"'It strikes me, sir, that your friend is
long time coming, said | ill-naturedly,
and | don't think any one has right to re-
tain a seat to the exclusion of everybody
else
''The black bearded man said no more,
though he looked me over carefully, and
Parkinson sat down. Presently the other
mans friend came in, and the black bearded
man got up, had his dishes removed to
another table after some bother to get hold
of a waiter, and they sat down together,
while we went on with our lunch and our
business.
about a month after that there was
matter of some 81 900 difference in a tran
saction between a man in our trade and my
self, and we agreed to leave it out to arbi-
tration. We each selected our man, and they
selected third, who wasn't known TO me,
but who was said to be very fair man. /
had my side set forth in good shape, and
knew should have won the case easily
enough But when l went in TO see the
arbitrator, and gave glance at the thiid
man, my heart sank. 1t was the black
bearded man whosechair had taken posses
sion of at Young's Now | believe that
man may have been fully resolved to decide
the case on its merits, but | don't believe
that he or any other man could have done
so under the circumstances My rude act
struck in his crop, that was all. He decided
dead against me, and served me right |
shall always believe that il cost me Just
$1,000 to turn ck that mans chair"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
A Poor. Wenl, siatnr

who is suffering from ailments peculiar to
her sex, drcading to go to n physician, but
knowing she needs medical help, will find,
in DR.. Pierccs ''FavoIite Prescription" a
preparation which will give her strength
and new life through the restoration of all
her organs 30 their natural and healthy &C
ton. IL Is the result Of many years Of study
and practice by n thoroughly scientific
physician, who has made these troubles a
speciality. To be had Of MI dru~eists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
II.

No one who knows the man wonders OF
The continued interest manifested in the
case OF Dr. .McGlynn He is destined 10 DC.
ssupy even larger place in public life than
DC does now, for his talents are of an OK
uaordinaTy order and his earnestness and
force prodigious. George is for George,
McGflynn is for George and the multitude: as
YET be- isnot for McGlynn Despite the acri-
mony OF politics, he holds the respect OF all
men, because his sincerity Is unquestioned
sna MS purpose high. For years he has fret
yea under the rod of the church and his ex-
communication viii insure a certain support
from the Protestant voters. | have il on
we pest authority that he will begin poll
ncal career IN the fall, and with his elo-
sne,snce, learning and force of character he
WI Weld vast influence among the CON
sloneration Of pompous business fnen. To-
po.ane oemago2uee, noisy politicians and
s ssyss legislators at Albany. McGlynn
''-'i'as hcao and shoulders above the other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
DIR. HENRY 5 COLDING,
DENTIST,
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
CITY OF SAVANNAH
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
SAVANNAH GA, June 10th, 1887
Under and by virtue of n resolution adopted
by Council at meeting of june 10Th, 1857, Coun-
Gil will elect at its next regular meeting, that is
to say on WEDNESDAY,, June 18th, 1887. Cor
poration Attorney to ell vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of II. C. Cunningham. Salary
$500 per annum. Applicants must hand in
their applications to the Clerk of Council at or
before O'Clock p. NJ, WEDNESDAY, June 10Th,
1887. By order of Council.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

I AWYERS, doctors, minister's mercnanlss
II mechanics and others having books, maga
zines, and other printed work to be bound or ~
bound can have such work done IN the oest S1si99
of the binders art at the MORNING Nh"S
BINDERY. Whitaker strost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-~-------s--=-~--- -7-~---- = -. =
WE WILL NOT SUCK OUR THUMBS


SPECIAL NOTICES.
WE WILL NOT SUCK OUR THUMBS:
We are first-class workmen, and have f1rst-class
material to work with.
We have money invested in this town; we pay
gas bills rent taxes, etc, and will
have your trade.
The fun has commenced, and more money will
be invested.
We lead in Fine Blank Books, Printing, Ruling,
Etc.
We are Manufacturers.
Every Employe a Skilled workman. No Desk
Boss. No Walking Foreman. All Workers!
Not Clam in the Shop!
TOWNSEND,
Printing and Blank Book House, Sc and So
Bryan street. Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER, |
Cu....r Alnrnl, OSfh 1ASI-

OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER
SAVANNAH, March 25th, 1881
Pilots OF the Port of Savannah are INFORMED
that the Sapelo Quarantine Station will be open
ed on APRIL list. 1887.
Special attention of the Pilots is directed 70
sections Nos. Sd and 14th, Quarantine Regula
tions.
Most rigid enforcement Of quarantine reguit
lions will be maintained by the Health authori'
ties. j. I. MCFARLAND, NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
Charleston and Savannah Ry.
Reduction in Rates
NEW YORK.

THIS company has now on sale tickets
l. at SIS to New York via Atlantic Coast
Line and the magnificent steamships of
the Old Dominion S. s. Company, sailing from
day, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at New
York on following evenings
Passengers should take train rs leaving Savan-
nah at 1923 p. NJ on days previous to those mem
toned above.
This route affords delightful sea trip avoid
ing Cape Hatteras.
Pullman accommodations and elegant state
T. A., % Bull street, or"J. B. Oliveros, T. A.,
Depot. E. p. MCSWINEY,
Gen. Pass Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
INSTRUMENTATION.

LEVY.lThe friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. and Mrs s. Y Levy and family are invited
TO attend the funeral of MRS LEVY, at $50
o'clock THIS AFTERNOON, from the residence
other brother Frederick Myers. Gwinnett street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
OFFICIAL.
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER,
~ SAVANNAH, April 9TH, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the Quarantine
Officer is instructed not TO deliver letters to YES
sells which are not subjected to quarantine de-
tention, unless the name of consignee and state
ment that the vessel is ordered TO some other
port appears upon the face of the envelope;
This order is made necessary in consequence OK
the enormous bulk of drumming letters sent 10
the station for vessels which are 20 arrive.
j. Il. MCFARLAND, NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
In Jail ID Sueging His Sweetheart.

In Jail fq fugging His Sweetheart.
3fyhe Chicago Herald
William vs. took Miss Wseman TO church
IN Hith u fip church, near Corydon, Ind
last Sunf sngfR During the sermon be put
his arms HDJ1t IN young lady, as beau does
on a Chicago street car ana the deacons Of the
church piped him of-that is, they saw him in
the act. Miss Wiseman leaned back against the
bench and found it's back less hard. The dea.
cons, going before the honorable Court of Com.
mon Pleas at Corydon, the seat of Harrison
county, have brought suit against William
Cowles for hugging his girl in meeting. Upon
call Of the docket Thursday IL was discovered
that the farmers were m the midst Of harvest,
and that the State would suffer more IL the
sheaves were not gnrnered than IL would If
William should continue TO hug his girl. The
honorable court, therefore, postponed this
momentous action at law until such time as
twelve jurors could be summoned, who might
give the cause a hearing without keeping one
eye on the weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
DEATHS.

MOORE-Died Sunday, June 5, little WILL
LIAM ALEXANDER MOORE, aged months
He was too sweet to remain on earth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
GROCERIES.
NOTICE.

ITO MY KIND PATRONS AND FRIENDS
4 My place of business now being enlarged
and repaired, after June 9Th inst | will close
every afternoon, Saturdays excepted until
Sept. lst at 7:]0 o'clock. Entrance to store
will he on Taylor street, in new addition, where
| will be found, and all orders filed promptly
My driver, SAWNEY, will make his rounds as
usual and my patrons will receive prompt az.
tentlon as heretofore. Hoping TO soon come to
the front again with a well selected stock of
choice Groceries at reasonable prices (which will
not require wild cut " advertisement of prices
10 sell them with many thanks for past favors,
and wishing a continuance of same in the future,
l am yours truly,
JNO. LYNCH,
Whitaker and Taylor streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
MEETINGS.
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB.

There will be a meeting of the Club at Ford's
Opera House on MONDAY, 9th inst, to take
into consideration the altering of Rule XIII OF
the Sailing Regulations and for other business.
A full attendance is requested.
Wlf. HONE, Commodore.
W. D. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

We are first-class workmen, and have f1rst-cla
material to work with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

Humphrey was at the house and Tolliver
demanded his surrender. Humphrey re-
fused, and when Tolliver and others at
tempted to enter the house Tolliver was
wounded by a shot from Humphreys gun.
Humphrey and Ben Raymond the latter
was with Cook in the house, then attempted
TO escape by way of a back door. The
former succeeded i'm reaching the brush, but
Rayburn was not so successful A bullet
from Tolliver's revolver struck him. and he
fell mortally wounded. The Martin house
was then set on fire and burned TO the
ground. Tolliver and his gang escaped
trial, in fact were never arrested, and they
went on terrorizing and killing whenever
an enemy dared to show his head.
Meantime Craig recovered and then came
other killings. The condition of affairs be-
came so serious that it was finally decided
TO send troops TO Morehcad and make an
effort to patch up peace Court was con-
vened anil Tolliver and Humphreys called
in, but nothing of lasting nature was ac-
complished, or in other words their trial
was little less than farce.
Matters were quiet for time, but feel
ing of dread oyerhung the people of Rowan
that all was not settled, and that
FRESH OUTBREAK WAS LIABLE TO OCCUR
at any time. A short time ago Tolliver was
elected police Judge of Rowan county by
twenty votes, no one daring to vote against
him. Tolliver now had chance to avenge
himself on the Logan family, whom he
looked upon as enemies. Dir. Logan, the
head of the family, was in Lexington jail on
Il trumped-up charge Of Tollivers Logans
two sons, John and William, were at home
in Morehead. The Judge (0issued warrants Of
arrest for the two boys, and put them in the
hands OF Deputy Sheriff Maer for execution.
A posse was summoned, aud Craig took his
shotgun along as one of the marty Miner
demurred to this hut was compelled to
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-15
Saltillo Items.

j. L. Broyles & Go. are selling
out at cost.
Gus Mabry has bought an i'm
mense stock of hogs. Gus is 60
ing into the live stock business
we suppose.
L. II. Stokes and family left on
Steamer City of Nashville for
their home in North Carolina. We
regret very much to see them
leave.
Miss Clemmie Alexander and
Mrs. Monroe Pierce were out
horseback riding last Thursday,
when their horses became fright
ened throwing Miss Clemmie off
against tree aud breaking one of
her limbs. Mrs. Fierce was also
thrown, but not badly hurt, only a
small cash cut in her forehead.
DR.. Croker, the well known
dentist, is in our midst.
Dick Logan and family have
been visiting relatives here, leav-
ing for their home in Lexington
last Thursday.
Our first quarterly meeting was
held at the NJ. L. church on the
10th and 18th inst.
j. b. Logan attended chancery
court at Savannah.
We are anxious to know what
has become of the circuit court
clerk, he hasn't been in our city
for over two weeks.
1t is whispered around that G.
L. Shannon will get him d house
keeper before long.
j. s. Barham and L. n. Haw-
kins have sent for telephone: it
will be extended from the Hawk.
ins House to the postoffice.
BLAKEMORE.